Braid packaging machine



July28, 1959 c. w. MARSH 2,896,386

BRAID PACKAGING MACHINE Filed sept. 26, 195e v 19 sheets-sheet 1 ATTQRNEYS.

Ju'ly 28, 1959 c. w. MARSH 2,396,386

BRAID PACKAGING MACHINE Filed sept. 2e, 195e 19 'sheets-sheet 2 F192. A 25o IN VEN TOR. @har/e5 z/Y/fars Byu/aw M A TTORN EYs..

July`28, 1959 c. w. MARSH 2,896,385

BRAIDV PACKAGING MACHINE Filed Sept. 26, 1956 19 Shee'cs-She-:`,rl 3

IN VEN TOR. y v @fiar/9s MMa fsk @MQ/Mw A TTORNE Y 8.

July 28, 1959 c; w. MARSH 2,896,386

BRAID PACKAGING MACHINE Filed Sept. 26, 1956 19 Sheets-Sheet 4 `AT1-CRNRYS.

July 28,'1959 c. w. MARSH 2,396,386.

` BRAID PACKAGING MACHINE Filedl Sept. 26, 1956 19 Sheets-Sheet 5 INVENTOR. Char/e5 zfL/:Ma/s/z ATTORN EVS July 28, 1959 Q, w, MARSH 2,896,386

BRAID PACKAGING MACHINE Filed sept. 2e. 195s 19 sheets-sheet e INVENTOR. @/2 aff/es Z/MMarsh AT TORNEYS.

July 28? 1959 Q w MARSH Y l 2,896,386

BRAID PACKAGING MACHINE Filed Sept. 26, 1956 Mg. l0.

19 Sheets-Sheet 7 A T TORNE YS.

July 2s, 1959 c; w. MARSH Y `BRAID PACKAGING MACHINE IN V EN TOR. ///a/es UV.' Mar sfr,

AT TORNEYS.

July 28, 1959 c. w. MARSH BRAID PACKAGING MACHINE` 19 Sheets-Sheet 9 Filed Sept. 26, 1956 l S y nel."

\ @dem i T E mam WM. m W A .5, www a 6 July 28, 1959 c. w. MARSH 2,896,386

BRAID PACKAGING- MACHINE y Filed sept. 26, 195s 19 Sheets-Sheet 10 WMM'.

Mii-im IN V EN TOR.

ATTORNEYS.

July 28, 1959 `c:. w. MARSH 2,896,386

BRAID PACKAGING MACHINE Filed Sept. 26, 1956 19 Shee=,^'c.s-Sheerl 11 INVEN TOR.

wax/e5 WMafsh AT TORNEYS.

c.- w. MARSH 2,896,386

BRAID PACKAGING MACHINE: A

July 28, 1959 Filed sept. 26, 195e 19 sheets-Shania 295 '|iili n uw 268 T ggg l a E I Char/es wille/E215@ Tw il BY l T 1 I @wa/962m@ '26,?, L '4 ATToRNa/s.

July 23, 1959 c. w. MARSH 2,896,386

BRAID PACKAGING MACHINE Filed sept. 26,v 195e 19 sheets-snm 1s I INVENTOR. C/4ar/e5 'WMarS/z BY y ATTORNEYS,

July 28, 1959 C, w, MARSH I 2,896,386

` BRAID PACKAGING MACHINE Filed Sept. ze, 195e 19 sheets-sheet 14 INVENTOR. Ibai/e5 WMcrrs/z AT TORNEYS.

July 28, 1959 K c. w. MARSH 2,896,386

` BRAID PACKAGING MACHINE Filed Sept. 26, 1956 19 Sheets-Sheet 15 INVENTO. @har/es W. Mar s /z A Trang/EYE).

July 28, 1959 c. w. MARSH 2,896,386

l BRAID PACKAGING MACHINE v Filed Sept. 26, 1956 A A19 Sheets-Sheet 16 4 INVENTOIL @har/es WM ars/1 ATTORNEY e,

July 28, 1959 c. w. MARSH BRAID PACKAGING MACHINE 19 Sheets-Sheet 1'7 Filed Sept. 26, 1956 INVENTOR. C har/e5 'UZ'Ma/s/Z )7T TOR N E Y s.

July 28, 1959 c. w. MARSH 2,896,386

BRAID PACKAGING MACHINE Filed sept. 26, 195e 19 sheets-sheet 1a A 7 j i@ i \\\I\ IN VEN TOR. Ch aff/@S www@ fsf? Bil/@Maw vw ATTORNEYS.

July 28,1959 l c. w. MARSH 2,896,386

BRAID PACKAGING MACHINE Filed Sept.` 26, i956 19 sheets-sheet 19 2 INVENTOR.

ATTORNEYS.

United States Patent BRAID PACKAGING MACHINE Charles W. Marsh, Los Angeles, Calif.; assignor, by mesne assignments, to Bured, Inc., a corporation of Rhode Island Application September 216, 1956, Serial No. 612,276

43 Claims. (Cl. 53-113) This invention relates to a machine for packaging narrow fabrics either woven or braided such as laces or ribbon and is a'continuation in part of application Serial No. 339,346, tiled February 27, 1953, now Patent No. 2,851,762.

The object of the present invention is to improve generally on the apparatus disclosed in the above identified application.

A more specific object of the invention is to provide a machine wherein the operation on the work is more simplified and faster.

Another object of the invention is to provide a machine in which a series of operations will occur automaticall one from the other.

Another object of the invention is to provide a winding mechanism in which the trailing ends of the work will be tucked into position in the package.

Another object of the invention is to provide a pair of pegs so constructed that the end of the work will become secured thereto for winding a hank.

Another object of the invention is to provide a simplified arrangement for transferring the wound work from one station to another.

Another object of the invention is to provide for a single carrier for transferring the work to a hank winding mechanism and from said winding mechanism to a wrapper applying mechanism.

Another object is to provide a transfer means for the work which will act simultaneously to grip the work to be wound and to grip and hold a previously wound hank during the release of the hank from the winding mechamsm.

2,896,386 Patented July 28, 1959 Figure 8 is a top plan view of the left end portion shown in Figure 7 with certain of the parts being sectioned and others broken away in order to show certain of the interior construction.

Figure 9 is a side elevational View partially in section looking at the machine from the front thereof substantially along line 9 9 of Figure 8;

Figure 1t) is a top plan view of the conveyor unit; Figure 11 is a side elevation thereof;

Figure 12 is an end view ofthe conveyor of Figure 10,` Y

` tion of the lace winding unit,

Another object of the invention is to provide a small bank of work to be banded.

With these and other objects in View, the invention consists of certain novel features of construction as will be more fully described and particularly pointed out in the appended claims.

In the accompanying drawings:

Figure l is an elevational view of a machine embodying my invention for winding and wrapping laces;

Figure 2 is a top plan view of the machine shown in Figure l;

Figure 3 is an elevational view of a fragmentary portion of the machine looking thereat in the direction of the arrows at line 3-3 of Figure 1;

Figure 4 is a section View taken substantially along line 4--4 of Figure 1 looking in the direction of the arrows;

Figure 5 is a view similar to Figure 4 of a fragmentary portion of the structure shown in Figure 1 and showing certain of the parts in a different relation to each other;-

Figure 18 is a top plan view of a fragmentary portion of the structure of Figure 17, looking in the direction of the arrows on line 18-18 of Figure 17;

Figure 19 is an end view looking in the direction of the arrows on line 19-19 of Figure 17; p

Figure 20 is a section view taken along line 20-20 of Figure 18 and showing the latch mechanism in a different relation; p

Figure 21 is a View of part of the winding unit shown in Figure 17 shown partially in section and `With certain parts omitted;

Figure 22 is a section View taken along line 22-22 of Figure 2l;

Figure 23 is a section view taken along line 23-23 of Figure 21, showing a structural detail;

Figure 24 is an elevation view, more or less schematic, looking from the right end of the machine showing related structure and the actuating mechanism therefor.

Figure 25 is a top plan View of related parts of the lace banding unit.

Figure 26 is a top plan view partially in sections of a fragmentary portion of the assembly of Figure 25;

' Figure 27 is a top plan View of the wrapper severing mechanism;

Figure 28 is a section taken substantially along line Z-ZS of Figure 23; y

Figure 29 is a plan view of the front portion of the assembly of Figure 25 and showing additional details of construction;

Figure 30 is a section View taken along line 30 -30 of Figure 7 with certain parts omitted in order to more clearly show certain structure;

Figure 31 is a view partially in section of certain parts shown in Figure 30; p

Figure 32 is a section view taken substantially along line 32-32 of Figure 29';

Figure 33 is a top plan view looking in the direction of the arrows on line '3333 of Figure 31;

Figure 34 is an end elevation, more or less schematically, view illustrating certain parts of the actuating mechanism for the conveyor and winder units;

Figure 35 is an end view looking from the front of the machine illustrating the change gear mechanism of the n Figure 37 is a side elevation of a fragmentary portion of the vcarriage of the conveyor mechanism; 

